My God I can’t begin to express how much I appreciate this video you’ve put together. Far to often any discussion of musical traits and theory are left out of these sorts of videos. I must say that since returning to music and forming a surf / rock trio I’ve made it my focus to live in the modes and pentatonics of Europe, not the least British and Irish. The thing I’ve noticed in some of the trad Appalachian and British music is the shifting of 3rds and 6ths, (aeolian to dorian, Mixolydian to dorian, and sometimes a mix of three) creating a real soulful exotic sound. A lot interesting stuff happened or happens in the old line out church singing as well of England, Scotland and early American. Thank you.
It pays to finish the video before commenting. You did go a lot deeper into the crossing of modes and the gapped scales as well. My original comment in which I mentioned that was not one of criticism but rather joining the discussion, but you already covered it👍
Thanks for the informative video. It's great that your your passion for the music, your county and country, runs deep.
Yes mate and big up man like Cecil. The people will talk!
wait this is really high quality informative content, i love it
@@d4rw897 Thank you so much. More to come, i’ve just been super busy as of late
@@worldmusictheory Ah, good luck with your endeavours, can't wait for a new vid.
Brilliant work. You should look into how English/British influenced alot of America's music. Like Sacred Harp singing, lining out singing and more.
My God I can’t begin to express how much I appreciate this video you’ve put together. Far to often any discussion of musical traits and theory are left out of these sorts of videos. I must say that since returning to music and forming a surf / rock trio I’ve made it my focus to live in the modes and pentatonics of Europe, not the least British and Irish. The thing I’ve noticed in some of the trad Appalachian and British music is the shifting of 3rds and 6ths,
(aeolian to dorian, Mixolydian to dorian, and sometimes a mix of three) creating a real soulful exotic sound. A lot interesting stuff happened or happens in the old line out church singing as well of England, Scotland and early American.
Thank you.
Excellent video and concept for a channel! Looking forward to your next video.
Thank you! Been so busy but another video will be out soon
It pays to finish the video before commenting. You did go a lot deeper into the crossing of modes and the gapped scales as well. My original comment in which I mentioned that was not one of criticism but rather joining the discussion, but you already covered it👍
Awesome work
Nice
nice vid
Nice